The copulatory openings are also unusual and the short insemination ducts and position of the spermathecae at the edge of the rear of the epigyne are also characteristic of the species.

[1] It was one of over 500 species identified by the Polish arachnologist during her career, making her one of the most prolific scientists in the field.

[6] Genetic analysis has shown that the genus is related to the genera Helvetia and Phintella.

[10] The vast majority of the species in Menemerines are members of the genus, with additional examples from Kima and Leptorchestes.

There is a very large and deep central depression and a notch in the middle of the very edge at the rear.

[12] The copulatory openings lead to short insemination ducts and spermathecae placed to the edge of the rear of the epigyne.

The way that the copulatory openings lead from the inside to short insemination ducts is also characteristic of the species, as is the position of the spermathecae.

They attack using a complex approach to their prey and are generally more proactive in comparison to web-spinning spiders.

[18] Menemerus spiders are found throughout Africa and Asia, and have been identified as far as Latin America.